For the host stand. • A seating that has taken all the covers it is paced for no longer refuses outright — a manager can seat the party anyway by giving a reason. • The reason is kept in the booking’s history, so it survives the next edit. • The same box now answers the turn time and the party size, not only a table drop. • Tables kept off the website — the bar, the big top, the chef’s table, the board room — can take a booking a guest made online. • A dietary chip beside a guest’s name reads at the same size as the rest of the row.

For the host stand. Seat a party when the book is closed. A night closed to online booking is still your dining room — the host sheet now shows those seatings and names the closure, instead of showing an empty night. A private event or a sold-out takeover no longer hides the floor from the podium. A manager can also seat onto a blocked table, or into a dining room that is closed, by giving a reason. The reason is recorded with their name so the shift can see who decided. TWO PARTIES ON ONE TABLE. Moving a party onto an occupied table used to be refused outright. Now the table rings red and stays that way until you either move one party off or press "Share table" — so a clash is something you can see and settle, and a deliberate share for a special event is something the system understands. The seat count is still enforced: it will not let you agree to more covers than the table holds, and double-booking is still refused on the public booking page, where nobody could resolve it. Allergies and member status now appear beside the guest's name, on the book and on the table sheet. An allergy is drawn differently from a member badge on purpose: one is a courtesy, the other is a safety fact. An allergy saved to a guest follows them to every future booking, so it only needs recording once, and the whole note is readable where the party is seated.

Your table, in your hands. • Running behind? Tell the venue in one tap — 10, 15 or 30 minutes — and the host sees it at the stand. • Add guests to a booking without giving up the time you already have. • Change a request or an occasion any time, so an allergy never costs you your table. • Message the venue about anything that needs words. • Booked on our website? Add the confirmation code and it joins your wallet. • Add a reservation to your calendar. • A change now shows what it would cost before you confirm it.

Fixes the message you see when something goes wrong: the app now tells you what the server actually said, instead of guessing that your connection is at fault.

Fixes for how the app behaves on a poor connection: lists no longer show as empty when a read fails, and a failed refresh keeps what's on screen instead of replacing it with an error.

The operator menu is reordered so the door, the guest book and orders come before setup tasks, and the reviews section is named for what it holds.

Event, membership and reservation links you are sent now open in the app instead of a browser tab.

The host floor now shows how far along every table is. A bar across each table tracks the turn, the table says what the kitchen has fired or sent out, and a mark appears when a dish has been waiting too long — while there is still time to do something about it. Tables seated by walk-in guests now appear on the floor too, not only booked ones.

The line-up now reads as a listing of booked acts — who is playing, when, and what it costs — and each night opens that act's own page, with their upcoming dates, contact details and booking tools in one place.

Hosts can now add a new member straight from the Members screen, with a check that stops the same email being added twice. The door scanner reaches the server reliably again, and a refunded or voided ticket now says so clearly, "Do not admit", instead of reading as already used. Plus refreshed screens across the app, clearer guest status, and an in-app text size setting.

Design and consistency pass across the app: clearer type and contrast, screens that share one layout and one voice for dates and figures, and a number of small fixes.

• Entertainment booking for operators: inquiries, bookings, performer portal and acknowledgements. • Reservation improvements. • A cleaner home screen header, with the venue picker and date. • Operator settings grouped into four sections. • More reliable ticket transfers, refunds and member tickets. • Security fixes.